davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-20
J,E1G CITY.

I'HEI CITY.
LAWYER AND NOTARY
w. Il. MCDONALD. 6OI Main st..
Always at ms office.
DlyTIST E. D.. ANDRUSS,
VINllol' Reinhardt Buildiag
DENTIsT-Chares Is. Lewis,
Postoflice Building, Elm street.
a. -. Z j G. KING, ID.
~SSkstrte,TSgz5 ID. s., sos Main and
- sOi Elm streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
gitp propsrtn for Sale.

yin propfrfn Iot pale.
ELFGANT HOUSES FOR SALE at prices to
IL SUIT The closest buyers
S73 Mad % H. Wide
No 81 Fas 73d at (cor Madison ~ IT, WIDE
No. SO EaSt 73d.st., 20 H. vile
No ne l2l East Nlstst 20 ~ wide.
ALWAYS OPEN.
CHARLES Buck co.
500 Ma ison-ave.
HOTH- ST., opposite Briant Park.-For sale
Az furnished or usfurnishei 10 let furnished to pri
vate family onlv: medium szed house with large dining
room perfect uniurnshti sOOooo
excep desirable possession AZ once Apply
ROBERT IRWIN. owner AZ West 4Otirst NO commu'
nicstions answered
DOR SALE.-1.01S Lexington ave-, between
72d and 7d Sta thfeestorv high stoop brown tone and
house 17175 with butler pantry extensions lot l7xSO
free ANA clear; fully DECORATED imme possession
Waterman on premises For further information apply TO
d. LOwBER SMITH ~ Chalnberst
TOR SALE.-The following private dwellings,
j in desirable locations
q S0h-st. 2OXS$xlODSll ning-room extension
No. / OGO Nadison-sve, 2Ox60x70
No 1905 % SaI9oI 100 dningroom extension
No 80 East o0thst. 222x 1OI-.
l. FITZPATRICK. Builder.
% East SOthst. Ofuce. 355 last 1Sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.

3story dwelling with lot No 1914 onincs.st saw .
OF Tompkins-sve. lot l9xl0O Sohoip--.-- 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
Nnctlon Sales.
NOTICE OF SALE OF THE FLORIDA
CgNrRAL AND WESTERN RAILROAo.

CENTRAL AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
deere Of ne caGu; Onr' , of ss Unss
s%th Juno 1877 in .nit msrsn pending in which
IHkGUAEANrhE Tat sr ~ SA "A ptP1Sir SoM:
AHD SAviGHTio COMPANY snao her, defendants,
a. a. ~ k noon Of that dsy or tot sale At pn6d
sn hen used Tor the states Circnit curt in tn
or, Of Rnyo Uonny s,s @t r,Gr M
that certain line Of raro'd o. tho Florida Centri ani
Railway ami navigation COMPANY conveyed 6y the mort
IN p,n, in the oity Jacksonville thatthooch
YIN IT, brinces' ron Isaa'.-e to ~ Mari, ant fro n
the Of all sorts there
land. and srouni. connroSed iG,rsw tn. and III.
,Ssreoa H" and IN coS',r@snr and rtp1irnS car. sni
machinery Of aid road or to sIas ant
structures. Whatever namo or nature and the lans
al cars rnV.nr. aud rolling stock. alutgcd In said TO-
to be eng @ .-a torid. Csatr. and westrra all
by said company COM the to.re
tn corp'r.is franchise, Of sad For,ds RAILWAY aud Ta
.rn Railroad COMPANY. including the nights. privileges
be- ann act :: S 2n 90 "a. Of :a : .%. G"
70 tho ins o. road fTm W to .n
to Moa.so ami tho pr1pssy =,
.n,ro, and .uJect flI Of the crrtncats aud
..d ey the Receiver under the orders Of th. court
decd or prior %ortasge IN avor OF Erari Lewis to secnr:
dn. thereon OF and upon tho ST Make branch and lanis
Each biIGer required don nifty thousand dollar.
the property spud 10 struck on TO such
bidder cited said bidder shall fail plsts the
purchase accordance with the orders OF tis court and mr.
thousand dollars additional shall be paid tho
Of and ths delivery Of the deed u The sale
confirmed bv to court much more II this purchase
sa b. paid into court cah or certificates other rv
thu portion Of the Recevers drbts arising In the
Of tho Florida raj and Western Railroad he
Of the purchase DO paid In tbs past
nd bonds FLORIDA Central and Western
bond being received such tho holder thereof
entr t. receive under aid The bonds and
received In lieu OF cash shah be stamped with statement
credited thereon for principal Interest
which shall 10 hsld
due ami tho saf bonds after such indorss
shall be returned 20 the parties from whom they
received. Tho rolling stock oOls and implements
satf Florida Railway and NAVIGATION Company
bet divisions lines NJ rail-
tho manner directed IN said decree ant the pun
whom rolling stock equipment iOos and
shall shsl take the subject
10 OF contracts OF lease and purchase
son theret heretofore made or assumed by H. H. Duva
Receiver.
Thr adjourned by male at tho
aud before mentioned, and II adjourned sn
sale Ia hal AZ the time and place to which the same shall
be A. adjourned without further thereof
specific OF liens said property
the and IN b- sod Aforesaid aud the
cond Of sale reference hereby made 10 the
decree in this tuit entered as heroinbsiore stated
JOSEPH II. DURKEE
Special Master.
JOHNSON, GALLUP HURRY
THOMAS 7. CLARKE,
belicitors for Complainant
The Anoyv aot,e I'll Jour od 10 Monday, FsDruay
9th, \. ID. 1888 At IL o'clock NJ
JOSEPH II. DURKEE
Special Master
JOHNSON. GALLUP 4 HURRY,
THOMAS l. CLARKE,
Solicitors for Complainant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
Doaro arb 6sosus.

A NEWLY FURNISHED large room. steam
~ neat private house 40 East 27th.st near LsiIng-
ton ave; gentlemen only reference
FURNISHED ROOMS on % floor, en- SUITE
or sngy breakfast II DESIRED reference required o.
West 36thst
~ WEST 1STH-ST-Largc, sunny. hand
/ - somely nished ROOM with board
Hn WEST AZ I'lI-ST.-ROOmS with board !;
VIZ also table board references
40 5TH-AVE.-Several large rooms WIN
30 board; uneI CO oIlable references required
fSO WEST 41TH- ST. 49, Private house
10 second floor aud large fourth to let 10
gentlemen breakfast II desired
Broo6lvn
1914 FIRST PLACE.--TO let. with first class
lO4 board large third story 'front.' ROOM ant NIL room
adjoining hot ana AMI ample closet rssn terms
low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
finnnriaI.
CAPITALISTS

Are invited call correspond with and investigate
our improved system Of automatic local CONTROL now In
practical daily operation In upward OF -four thousand oud
ings in New-York City aud in over ten
thousand manufactures, hotels, theatres, churches
and private residences throughout the nlei
States. resulting in the thorough com
bustion OF all products, with consequent gey
increased illumination. greatly diminished nre insurance
risks nc dent TO blowing smoking burners) and enecuhs
the radical reduction Of 81 per cent In monthly gas
bills The system Is unequivocay indOrsed by prominent
and municipal corporations, also highest mercahtio
mechanical expert authorities, and has recently been
adopted by the United States departments at Washington
Corporations for exclusive occupation and control OF
several cities and States organizing each OF "hch
presents unusually inducements for the IN
OF limited capital
practical demonstration Of the system Through the
med um OF improved mechanical sppiances) may DO VIII
ONCE at any hour Of day evening" and 10
which the public most cordially invited.
TIE UNION NATIONAL GAS-sAvING CO..
744BROADWAY, NEW-YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
6iinr.ious tOenteo--frmaica.

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MALE AID FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
All r.'srsncss ,tr!oty aVs'tsIt.i All 60 hls Tor
spocfoh
servants disappointing fAnlis. will % otoluiei from
my once
y R-Nor CONNECTED WITH ANY OTHER
Os WEST e2D.Sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
THE
BANK OF NEW AMSTERDAM
NORTH CAROlINA CERTIFICATES.

Notice hereby given that holsfsof North carolina so
ca Tax Bends desiring TO deposit bonds under tho
OF 2sth June 1887 before ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
cosi an0 fonno.

I OST-Ban book No. $40, 5O4, Bank for
II ssvnrs. 81 Rlesckerst. New.YOit Payment stopped
Please n bOo. 10 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
GottA.
Business Gbaures.

SOUTHERN Gentleman Of the highest
~ responsibility And years experience in the care
and ~ aons aud OF rr ont"rr@r'
States open TO an engag"ne"t Nhero
and capacity ana Ong IAN altf
interests would make his services al value
Al g., careof Rev. d. Stuart Dodge fheips Dodg'
& Co, II Clf.st., n. Y.
LNOR SALE.-A country newspaper near New
city, paws $500 net. price - 900
investigate. ADDRESS O., Union Printing Co. 10 NanHo-
wAter.-t, NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11

NEw-YOrK, Thursday. Nov. 10. 1887.
Tho following sale held tho Exchange and Auction
Room to-day:
Bv Thomas A. McGouUn
! Iatory building with lot No Ala l0thave es OF
39ds, 232xlO0 a Hapin sl5,4oo
BY A. H. Muher d Son.
] plot ~ land, Nos l47i2 to 1922 Franklnnss
~ - nann,n ~ i0 - 2G 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
fstlnres an6 nlesiinss.

NHICKERING HALL.-Last medical lectures
~ by MR.. L0NGsuoKE p0TrS ": d. saturday and
Monday next AZ Admission free. Mrs. Dr. Potts treae
Women aud Chliron. Dr. J. CHARLES HARRISON,
o Men Kesle 81 othavo between l6th and
Hours q a IN. 3 m. and 70 10 p ConsutA
ion rec Last and pest Of ALL "Courshp" next week.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-04
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.

In the House, Mr.. Harper, a bill
Incorporating the North Georgia and
st. Andrews Bay Railroad company j;
also incorporating the Carrollton,
Marietta and Western railway com
pany. G.. f. Gober is one of the
corporators.
Mr.. Clay, taking HUMPHREYS land
ont Of Salt Springs corporation. Pass
ed.
Mr.. Clay, Incorporating the Look
out Mountain, Lula Lake and Gads-
den railroad. D. f. and w. p. Me
CATCHY are two Of the corporators.
Mr.. McCleskey, prohibiting ex-
cursions on Sunday on railroad,
boats and vessels
In the House last Thursday and
Friday discussion of DR.. FELTON, 5
reformatory school bill for juvenile
convicts. DR.. FELTON, made three
hours speech on Thursday in favor
OF the bill. Hon. A. S. Clay made a
strong argument aganst it. lie was
followed by Mr.. Arnheim who tore
the Doctors pet scheme into pieces.
The bill will be further discussed
to day.
Glenn's bill to prohibit the coed
ucation of the races, passed the
House Tuesday. only two dissenting
votes, the coiorcd members.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-04
SheIiff's Sales fOr Sent.

Viii d SO1l hpfora o.
door in IL XIV of NJ 'sl~ court House
Ca, dnrby tbe -. $500 ha' CoDh county,
first Tue6.g - 5entn "uis oi sale sale on the
LOWING ann9r,v to- i,;,. 1857 The fol
an5 hmie AMI iot w
Ia CoEhconnE Go y ne cily ot Maret~
North b the nrooe,n "o 20 IN ~ as ioiloNs-
by Loci, MY. raPi9 Xxx o. " Glover; east
and Yves nv ,be . sum o[ lemon street.
Levied d H. nrl, ~, ~ ~ y, tF9Ves-
nor g 81 sNs t5,s6 6, w -'''S T. " brSa~
H. her ,ate And - c,rnt :, . . against her
1886. I'm 'aAoS 'ot me year
Also y, ,ho ,.,,,an
land M 5la in the IN IN ' J;a pace lot o.
sectio,, n Iolb co' , ~ U's!r'G' ana @qd
q ,.,,l,4 !. Ioqo county Levied en- as the
las is.Sd .g.iol ''4 ~. 70 f sauIy two lax Il
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-04
LOST MOUNTAIN.

The wind which accompanied the re
cent rains blew down considerable corn and
sorghum.
Miss Addie Walravcn of Marietta has
been visiting relatives near here, and a GER
tain Prof 2f perm2nshi2 is signing ooh
to be young again
One of those fellows who went from
Due Wet to North Carolina, was asked
while up there How many days is there in
a year, Aita taxing few moments for
though, he arsNe,ol About three thou
sand
The rain on last Saturday completely
drowned our the celebra ton at Due West
nevertheless your correspondent with one
~ tao others vent 81 and feasl-d Oh the
delicacies prepared by the good housewives
Of that enterprisiug community
Prof Washington resumed the exer-
cises OF his school on last Monday.
Goes Usually SMILES an the tanners OF
this section but her smiles are more freely
lavshed this season than usual We have
quite a number Of boss farmers" w. G..
Keheeley, 5. + Mayes, T. G. and W. P.
Clay r. j. Ward and others have crops
vh,oh aeman4tlatt tAat tanning lne4 pay
Boss farmers ought all subscribe Tor the
Journal
|
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-04
DUE WEST.

The rain drowned out our celebration
at this place which was to have been held
last Sunday and the school has set a part
the 10Th Of this month for the next meeting.
We cordially invite all lovers of Sunday
Schools to come and enjoy the day with US,
We see that the names Of Asa Darby
and 5. Mayes, of Co. d., eth Ga, We're
omitted in the report of the reunion.
Mrs. W. S. Williams is some better.
Mr.. Elliott, of Lexington, is stopping
with Judge J. A. L. Born to recruit his
health. The Judge is overhauling his mill
and will build gin house.
Mr.. George Kemp has a fine case of
measles, caught on his trip to North Caro-
limo.
The Sandy Flat Farmers Clgh will
have big watermelon picnic the 10Th of
this month. They have some of the finest
melons ever raised in Cobb. ARMo.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-04

The Comstock vein has been work
ed tweniy-sSypn years, and It IS est
mated that the average has been one
killed in the drifts for each week the
mine has been worked that is, -
times pa total of ,404 men sacri-
feed in the struggle ior the premeus
metals in this lode And these men
are generally strong and brave, or
they would not be there. Fire, gas,
dead ar falls, ..4ycc breaking ma
chinery are the varied methods by
which this army Of men have crossed
to the other side, and yet every pre-
caution Is taken to protect them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-04
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE.

a severe earthquake shock was
telt at Nashville and other places in
Tennessee, and also at several places
IN indiana, Illinois. Missag.i and
Alabama on last Tuesday morning
at half past y o'clock. Pictures
were shaken from the walls, bottles
4Ad glassware Ette ,ufewn from
shelves.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-04
ROSWELL.

We have had a, ava. oL..I
rain for the last week and The wator oo,,.,o.
are fa!l asina e.n.aetaols damage TO
crops on the bottom land LARGO amount
Of upland corn blown down rarmon,
think cotton DAMAGED to = certoir AVIAN.
The dam at the Ianrol Woolon Mn. La.
been damaged = portion ofit hoinr 90 MAJ
away By Aish ,..,s.
Mr.. Eugene Wood and wife ara VISITING
tboir notbor A. tI,n,n.o,, ~
We are clad TO know tbat tho r,ao
daughter of DIR. r. G. Greer lKoto, ! oon.
valescent
MIR i. G Kelpin has returned from
Alabama
Mr.. VIM. K Coleman hohv of A1aa
ta died SATURDAY. and was irtorred snnd..''.
,he Pr sbfa.ja'. ....o,e,er.. ,.,' .1,:' g.
Miss Lula MASSEY Of Marictto Who
has been visiting Mis-, Cloro Norr;. las -
turned home ACCOMPANIED bv Me- CI1'.
The aa- r II ~ 80, .,.,.. ''' .'n,
three miles eos, or tb;s nlooo ~ ~
washed away ~
The stoclla,y which roo,
Milton conntv 49, M r1, FL NY '''''' :"
ae. ormaIn o,ars, in. al di.,~',, 'G,'"a any,
.tocjlo,y ouio,, ~ ,lo oa,,a,,. IT, - '''
Mr. W 4. Cbas,o,n !. =, han,o .:..
his parents. Mr. Chastain has been attend
inc fine ,beolooiooi ,on,;,an,. 'Ie'i "''e''u
'''"'1 90 ''cNlh&loIlt
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-04
THE FLOOD.

1t commenced raining on Wednes-
day afternoon OF last week and con-
tinued up to Monday afternoon. The
rivers OF G eorgia have been on a
boom. The Ocmulgee overlooked its
banks eighteen inches above high
water mark, and East Macon was
flooded. The railroads leading out
Macon were covered with water and
washouts were numerous. The
Chattahoochee's turbid waters left
its banks and for five miles on eth
err side at West Point, Columbus, &c,
the farms were covered with water,
crops of corn, cotton, tenant houses,
cattle, Ne, were destroyed and swept
away.
At Augusta, the Savannah river
registered thirty-fve feet. Seventh
Fights Of the entire city flooded from
depth Of from one to twenty feet
and in many instances water was in
the second story of houses. All
the stores on upper Broad street
were flooded and many thousand dol.
lars worth Of goods destroyed The
canal in the southern portion of the
city burst and a perfect torrent o
water flowed in.
The water commenced recedin,
Monday in Augusta, and gave new
hope 10 the people. AS the waite
returns back into its bed, the dam
age to property is discovered, whicl
is estimated at one million dollars.
The waters in the Ocmulgec began
10 subsidc also, on Monday. Tn,
damage in chat section is great.
The Oconee was higher at Dublin
than ever known. N'-.'"
The sun came out Tuesday and tn,
cessation Of the ran gave joy to tn,
people.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-04
KENNesAW

Continued heavy rains have damaged
crops IN many places in this section.
The corn crop is better than has been
for years
The farmer will have his com crib at
home another year
Mr. 3, IL. Carrie is preparing 10 build
II large two story brick store building
The boys had Jolly time here last
Saturday We don't know how it come
but no harm done
No sabbath school last Sunday What
IS the mGt,er? Co,ee op riln your Bibles
and organize the class
Rev j. S Reynolds will leave next
Friday for Pleasant Hope, Floyd county, to
hold protracted meeting
Miss Della Steele. of Iindale Ga, is
Vstt04 relatives here ELI.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-04
STILL INCREASING.

The Treasury vaults in Washing
ton are full of gold coin, bullion and
silver dollars. New vaults are be-
ing built to deposit this surplus mon
ey which is increasing at the rate of
ten million of dollars a month. With
the exception of some twenty millions
deposited by the Treasury with Ma
tional Banks, there is now locked
up" out of use, and drawing no in
terests, in the United States vaults,
the vast sum Of three hundred and
thirty-seven million, four hundred
and fifty-seven thousand, three hun
dred and ninety-fve dollars. One
hundred millions OF this vast sum
the Treasury IS obliged to keep I'M
der the laws as reserve fund against
United States notes. Upwards of
another hundred millions of this vast
sum is retained to reGeem the notes
of National Banks failed or retiring
circulation. Seventy millions is re-
tanned to meet past due bonds, dis
bursting officers drafts, post office de-
partment accounts, appropriations,
&c, but upwards Of twenty-five mil
lions Of dollars are paid into the
treasury every month to meet these
expenses. There is no ex use why
this vast sum of money should be
piled up in the Treasury vaults draw
ing no interest, while there is an out
standing debt OF over one thousand
million dollars on which the people
are taxed S44, 1913, 4G6 yearly for in
terest payments.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-04

4 young uefman carpenter was
married to a pretty Bohemian girl in
Omaha, the other day, after six
months courtship, which must have
been conducted entirely in panto-
mtho, as aolther can speak d word Of
the others language. The services of
an interpreter was needed at the al
tar, but the young couple seemed as
happy as if they had talked sweet
notmnsa laCo each others ears all
their lite time.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-04

Governor Gordon stands pledged
to veto any bill passed to sell the
State road. Those who tainted him
during his campaign as being in IA
vOr of the sale of the State Road, are
now working trying to bring an in
ffuence to bear to have the road sold
Oh, consistency thou art jewel
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-04

Frank James, the reformed bandit,
is now clerking in dry goods store
in Dallas, Texas, at $500 per month.
1t is said that the people who flock
there to trade through curiosity,
have doubled the sales OF the store
since he has been there.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-04
NEW SALEM.

-Protracted meeting begins next Sun
day.
Mrs A. S. Tenney and Mrs. G. S.
Seaigent returned to their homes in Gads-
den, Ala, on the 4st inst
Mr.. F. H. Marbut has gone on trip
to Redan, Ga.
Mrs. S. W. James is very i'll,
The bridge will be built across Noses
creek by Mr.. j. r. Pace 1t will be a great
deal Of benefit to this neghborhood.
Mr. David Carnes has sold six hundred
pounds Of cabbage this season. PECK.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-04

So many steel rails breaking caus-
ing railroad accidents, it is said is
owing to IA small worm eating out
the interior of rails. Erch2nge.
Well, if that is true, Senator Joe
Brown won't be able to claim any
thing for "bettermcuts," for the iron
rails he took up on the State Road
were not "wormy."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-04

There are lepers in Nermillion,
Lafourche, lbervillc and st. Mar
tin, parishes, La, and leprons blood
in other portions of the State, and
the New Orleans Times Democrat
calls on the State authorities to pro
vide hospital to insolatc them and
not allow their mixing with other
people, intermarrying with healthy
families and sending their children
to the public schools. which would
be, ii says, to tamper dangerously
with the public health.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-04

The fifteen great American inyen-
tons Of underworld adoption are /,
The cotton gin; , planning machine !:
., the grass mower andreaper; 1 the
rotary printing press ) navigation
by steam 9, the hot an engine: l.,
the sewing machine s, the India
rubber industry 9, the machine
Il nptacture OF horseshoes. 10, the
sandblast for carving IL, The gaage
lathe Il, the grain elevator -, ar
tlhclal ice making on a large scale /;
~, the electric magnet and its prac-
teal application v, tie telephone.
n oathjcgf Liberal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-04

The State Comptroller has receiv-
ed returns from sixty-eight counties
showing a net increase over last year
of 81, 936,272. The freshet in lower
Georgia has destroyed crops and
property to more than that amount.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-04

John II. Arnold, Of Ballston, n.
", has curiosity in the shane Of a
parrot. Some dme ago II was notlc
ed that the bird would try and fol-
low MIR. Arnold's little girl when She
said the Lords prayer ON retiring
p Higbt. The bird has kent on from
night to night, until he can repeat
the whole prayer. Some evenings
he will repeat it several times.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-04

A Tennessee farmer, whose land
was under mortgage and about to be
taken away from him, fell on his
knees Isl the field in prayer. When
he got up he seized the pillow handles
with new grip gave tho old mule a
vigorous lick and before he had gone
twenty feet he turned up a jug with
over 5000 in gold and silver in it
Lqtayefte Messenger.
The prayers Of the righteous pre-
yaileth, but il is hardly probable
that the Lord is going 70 deposit
jugs Of gold in fields in answer 10
prayers Of those who have mortgages
on their farms. 1t would take a
large number of jugs Of gold to lift
all the mortgages on farms in this
section.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-04

Whitman county, W. T., has the
smallest woman living. She resides
three miles from Piue City, is y
years old, % inches high, and weighs
80 pounds.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-04

"One cent a mile" is what the
Railroads leading into Atlanta have
agreed to carry passengers TO the
Piedmont Exposition for IN October.
They say this pleases Grady more
than if he was Vice President.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-04

There are $50 female physicians
in New York to-day. and the mum
Der in Brooklyn and the surround
ing cities about double that. Among
those in New York city there are
quite number who have incomes Of
100000: two or three make yearly
sums ranging from $4,000 to 500
900, aud one has averaged for the
last four years steady income Of S25,-
900.